The basic rules for keeping fish successfully are :- 1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water. :- Every tank needs a permanently running cycled filter. :- Every tank need at least 50% of its water changed every week. Follow and keep to the above rules and your fish stand a chance of survival. Fail to keep them and I can guarantee that your fish will be constantly getting ill and maybe dying.
If it is heavily planted and you are a good aquarist and can feed a lot and keep up with water changes then you can have hundreds of smaller fish in that tank. If they are larger or grow to be larger fish (4" - 9") moving space becomes an issue and about 5 - 10 give or take would be a good amount. If it is minimally planted or you are not into good husbandry then lined up tail to nose all your fish should not exceed 80% length of your aquarium or a bit more.
In that 150 gallon fish tank try to put fish and maintain it
It depends on whether it is US or Imperial gallons. 1 US Gallon = 3.785 litres1 Imperial Gallon =4.546 litersThus a 150 US Gallon tank = 567.8 liters, while a 150 Imperial Gallon tank = 681.9 liters
The 2011 Ford F-150 comes with a standard 26-gallon fuel tank, but it can be upgraded to a 36-gallon tank.
You would need at least a 150 gallon tank
6 MPG * 150 gal = 900 miles.
Standard cab, 4X2, long bed, 30 US gallons.
The front tank can be either a 17 gallon or 19 gallon I believe the back tank can be either a 19 gallon or 18 gallon Depending on model Combined 36 gallons or 37 gallons
I also have a 1992 Ford e-150 conversion van and it has a 35 gallon tank so I am guessing your tank is also a 35 gallon tank.
If im not mistaken that is an optional 20 or 40 gallon tank.
25 gallon fuel tank per original window sticker
My 2000 F-150 4x4 has to the best of my knowledge a 25 gallon fuel tank.
26 gallon